Canadian Museum of Nature Arctic fossil forest of 50 million years ago New
Canadian Museum of Nature Arctic fossil forest of 50 million years ago New
Fossil sites in the Arctic from about 50 million years ago provide a glimpse of life that evolved in the tropical forest under extreme greenhouse conditions. The Arctic was a warm, wet, swampy, forested place 50 million years ago. Ellesmere Island is a key fossil site in Canada's High Arctic, where the remains of unique mammal species can tell us what the environment and animals of the Eocene Epoch were like. Scientists are studying these fossils to better understand our warming planet.
- 2011
- 00:03:36
- 13-14
- Added on: 12/13/2019
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Metadata
- Subjects
- Evolution (Biology) [LCSH] Mammals, Fossil [LCSH] Mammals -- Evolution [LCSH] Paleontology -- Eocene [LCSH] Paleontology -- Nunavut [LCSH] Vertebrates, Fossil [LCSH] Vertebrates -- Evolution [LCSH] Climatic changes -- Arctic regions [LCSH] Paleontologists -- Canada [LCSH] Paleontologists -- United States [LCSH] Women paleontologists -- Canada [LCSH] Women paleontologists -- United States [LCSH] Women scientists -- Canada [LCSH] Women in science -- Canada [LCSH] Women scientists -- United States [LCSH] Women in science -- United States [LCSH] Ellesmere Island (Nunavut) [LCSH] Science [LCSH] Biology [LCSH] Earth sciences [LCSH] Environmental sciences [LCSH] Canada -- Geography [LCSH] Career development [LCSH] Career education [LCSH]
- Team
- Natalia Rybczynski (Host), Pierre Poirier (Producer)
- Closed captioning
- Not available
- MARC Record
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Teacher Guide(s)
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Arctic fossil forest of 50 million years ago
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